Blind Corner Cabinet Pull-Outs

A blind corner has one side of the cabinet hidden by another, making it difficult to access all of the space. An L corner is a corner where two cabinets meet to form an L-shape or a 90-degree angle. An L corner typically provides better accessibility than a blind corner.

Use blind corner cabinets to store any oversized or less frequently used kitchen items, like seasonal dishware or larger pots and pans. Some homeowners also store kitchen staples here, like flour or pasta. The deep space provides ample corner storage, but with some storage solutions, you can add even more.

A blind corner cabinet utilizes a standard 24” depth but needs at least a width of 39”. Corner cabinets take up a lot of space, so you might as well utilize as much as you can.

Yes. A blind corner cabinet relies on fillers and is only functional if it has a filler and an adjacent cabinet. The fillers help ensure that the door or drawer opens smoothly without colliding with the adjoining cabinet or any other appliances it’s near. The size of the filler panel is essential as well. If it’s too small, it could prevent the door from opening. If it’s too large, you’ll have a hard time accessing the cabinet.